Sentence examples for causing much distress from inspiring English sources
Tumblr blogger Caitlin posted a photograph of what is now known as #TheDress – a layered lace dress and jacket that was causing much distress among her friends.
Sanderson launched the psychedelic wallpaper collection in the 1960s in bright purples, oranges, electric blues and pinks, causing much distress to Morris purists, and it bombed.
Children's nighttime fears are common and cause significant interference to the child's functioning as well as causing much distress for the child and family.
Lung toxicities often result in lung fibrosis, necessitating change of the treatment method and causing much distress or even death of the patients (Penney and Rubin, 1977; Early Breast Cancer Trialists Collaborative Groupp, 2000; Lind et al, 2002).
"I sold a million copies and it caused much distress at the New York Times," he said.
Equally, away from the game he was not daunted by the turbulent political scene in his homeland, even though his open hostility towards the ruling Communist regime caused much distress and had an adverse effect on his career.
"And I'm sure that caused much distress to President Kennedy and the Democratic Party and whether they were going to keep the Senate and the House".
Understandably, this media coverage caused much distress among ophthalmologists and professional ophthalmology societies in Japan [ 5].
There is risk of causing much more pain and distress if you carry this out badly.
China's shipping embargo has caused much more distress in Japan than in the United States or Europe, and not just because Japan's shipments were cut off much earlier.
